davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

it will come from somewhere. some
bow. Your shabby genteel beat
knows everybody. Possibly he Las
done some small favor for most
everybody.
He hangs about and waits until
his friends turn up, and they are
sure to ask him to drink and smoke,
which lie does. lie then calls in his
turn. and quietly requests you to
charge it to him until hc calls again.
When he again calls, as Lc is sure to
do, he apologies for not being able
to pay for what he has had previous
ly, but complacently tells you he will
let you have it altogether. This he
repeats until he sees in your eye
that he has played the limit, and
then he retires to some new rem.
devious, where he abuses Your
liquor and says he never goes there
any more The best way to keep 4
man from coming into your place is
to trust him. He will pass by your
door with money Il his pocket and
60 and spend it with your rival,
simply because you have been fool
ishly kind enough to grant Linn
the favor Of credit. OF all the beats,
the well-dressed loafer is the one l
most despise. 1t is mystery to me
how they live. They don't work,
they are not smart enough to cheat
or rob, and there they stand all day
waiting as they urblushingly call it,
for an angel When they do catch
an angel who is a man with money
and WHO is willing to spend it, they
play him for ali he is worth. They
are contemplate set, and lower in
my esteem than the dirty rogue who
squarely asks you for drink
Did you say that the lower order
of beat. the bum never comes in
here o.
No, but they seldom do. They
are very much alike in appearance,
but differ in characteristics. There
is the melancholy bum who has re-
Gently lost his whole family and has
been driven TO drink; he wants L
'bracer;' then there is the jolly bum,
who laughs at himself and wants you
to laugh with him while he drinks at
your expense; and the pleading bum.
who will hang around all day, renew
ing his attack at every chance unless
you plainly let him see that there IS
no safety save in flight. it takes
all kinds Of people to make up q
world, and all classes are represented
in bar-roCm. 1t is when liquor has
removed the outward cloak from R
man and displayed his real nature,
or when it has cloudcd his better
qualities, that you may learn his pos
sibilities for good or evil. However,
l am not going to preach a tenn
perance lecture, as I said before. I
sell liquor for a living, and presume
nv customers know what kind and
how much they want"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
You Want a Good Article

OF Plug TOBACCO, ask your dealer for
"Old Rip
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

train. about q month ago. and their
experience should be q warning to
others Of their race not to listen to
the honayed words Of men who they
never saw before. and. in all proba-
bility. will never see again. We
fear the great majority Of our colorrd
citizens will never learn Two ilnpor-
tal.t Things t. HAY" cont'l"i!c" III
old white friends 1T home, aud he
contpntcd I'n;on Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
How to <:lin FLESH ana Strengtl,

Use ai;rr each meal SCOTS Emulsion:
it is as palatable rs milk and easily li-
gcsted. Delicate people improve rapidly
with It's use. For Consumption, Throat
affections and Bronchitis it is unequalled.
DR.. THos. PRIM, Ala, says: Il used
SCOTS Emulsion on i child eight months
old; he gained four pounds in a month.
3-94-4t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
ViInington!Col. I Augusta RI,

Condensed Schedule.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
Children Starving to Death

On account Of their inability to digest tood
in Scott's Emulsion. Very palatable nd
easily digcSted. Dr. W.s. CoHES: Of Waco
Texas, says: / have used your Emulsion III
IL Infantie wasting. 1t not only restores
wasted tissues. but gives strength, and IN
rocascS the appetite. l-26 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Train No. - stops at all Stations.
Nos. 4S and Il stops only at Brinkley's
Whitcville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff,
Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmors.
vile, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge
field, Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
c. & G. r. r., e C. &; \. K. K. Stations, Aiken
junction, and all points beyond, should take
No. As Night Express.
Separate Pullman Siecpcrs for Savannah,
and for Augusta On train As.
Passengers on 40 can Ia isc iS train rom Flo.
renee Tor Columbia: Augusta and GcorgiJ
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston anu
Wilmington
JOHN T. DIVINE,
General Superintendent
r. ". EMERSON Gent Pass Act
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
SERVICE AFLOAT,
Or, The Remarkable Career Of the Con-
federatc Cruisers, Sumter and
Alabama
By Admiral Raphael Semmcs, c. 5. n.

\ work supcrbly illustrated with -
steel engravings and $ chromo-tinted
battle scenes. has inst been issued by
the Baltimore Publishing Company, Bal
tmore, Md., with the above title. This
is an authentic history, by the gr"at ID
mral himself, OF those famous Cruisers
that played such havoc with the Ameri-
can shipping during the War between
the States. Over $25,000,0OO worth Of
property was destroyed; Il fact unpar-
alclcd in naval warfare. The recital is
most thrilling; the work fills q niche in
Confederate history heretofore vacant.
The book is complete in one royal
octayo volume Of s33 pages. and is sold
only by subscription.
For terms, etc, apply to the publisher,
or Capt. \. p. Pifer, Newberry, S. c.,
who is general agent in South Carolina.
Capt. Pifcr is also general agent Sor the
sale Of ''Fathrr Ryan'S Poems" Agents
| wanted.
1-3-3m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
South Carolina Railway CompaLv y

COAIA1ESCING SUNDAY, NOV. %. 1855, ct
" COS \. NJ, Passenger Trains will run is
follows, Eastern time"
10 AND FROM CHARLESTON
EAST (pAILY.l
Depart Columbia at. $50 q n 5.27pm
Due Charleston. -........l II 60 D III 800 pm
WEST DAILY.
Depart Charics;oE....... 7.2U a II :i.!0pm
Due Columbia. ........... 1913 III ~ 10 y III
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DA!LY EXCEPT sUHDAY.)
Depart Columbia. $50 r IN. 5.05 m 527 p III
Due Camden. .....l231 p m. 7.i2 p Il, 7.42 = III
WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SCNDAT.)
Depart Camden. 80 a n 1.i5 III 3I& D Il.
Due Columbia. lO.2j q N lD.3j l N lcGO p m
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY)
Depart Colum bia......... $50 III 527pm
Due Augusta. .............ll.35 :. lO.2j p NJ
WEST DAILY
Depart Augusta. Cos n 40 pm
Due Columbia. ...........lO.3 a III lG.U0 n
CONNECTIONS
Made atColumhia with Columbia ard Green.
vile Railroad by train arriving at l0.%JA Nj.
and departing at 5.27 P. II. AT Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au.
gpSta Rail Road by same train TO and from
alYpoints on both roads.
Passengers by these trains take Supper ii
Brahchvllle.
AtCharleston with Steamers for New York
and on Tuesdays and Fridays with stcame-
tor Jacksonville and points on the ST. Johns
River; also with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and al.
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central
Railroads to and from all points West and
South. At Blackville TO and from points on
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, BY
applying to
D. MCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
D. Z. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

,.,,.to,tc,} ro;,,o Times.
80.
, - $50 c,,;,
; tsixi.;;S :; :. ! nSHE5
-. ...-;
What !|:e -. On Shakers
Eou..: :...:.: i. t;;;o His
t.,.y ;,.::.{ 49,, =, :.ity.
, .>s
T1o -r,.r { .o.c, Now
WIN =. ,. oo,,,
q y '.''''N'', -. y = 'L'''1' =, 'l
munitl' sSe'':''>'.: -ton 'Ae 1reV
and worry Of t. ts..:o world.
They :::y :;..ir -. I.:"own, how
ever fo, =. : honor and
-,o7;t,. :, >.
p4U~''' w. ~ i: .,l
1Hc ; .'';'.'>'' '':'~'' '''"' -. I'D"
trrc has alv:'!> ,: every us
ease. \ :'2u L. been found
1ne ''sS ~ - GIiA"0"H' II
Ganr 9 H.. r~rnc 10 }:rht as
,7,. ;,,on+
V''e ie>s''' : . '-~''' 90 ''n''1'
NcryvH:; .! 2n1a is a CON-
paratiiy..!y.s :: :. :<ase, growing
ont o; -, c., =. Of modern
life liza :..,:.~:: affection Of
the d;c>~>,o, md of the
nervoN; e.. I lcse two
were fo,.n,> " .:,:..::>u IS scps-
rate .;:.:,y = ). t:.d j.. was left
for t;c r.. led Shakers
70 =. ~, n -. ,a::;s Of th:;
ter7.!i,,n o., s,,:,! compii-
cotio, i: :. i, lie disord-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
TO ALL
WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
We now announce thar oar stock OF
Fall and Winter
Clothing,
Furnishing Goods,
Hats,
Boots,
Shoes, etc.

Is complete in every respect, superior TO
any stock we have ever had. This is
saying good deal, for it is generally
conceded that no one has ever surpassed
us in quality, style, or otherwise. In
fact it is often remarked that WRIGHT &
C0PP0GK KEEP THE BEST GOODS. While
this is admitted, there are those, who
prompted by selfish motives, would sup
plcmcnt this remark by adding. ''but
they sell them higher" to this we only
reply that we will in every instance give
rs full value for the amount charged rs
any living business can do. This is our
promise and we will make good the same.
1t is source OF qualification to have our
goods and our conscientious representa-
tion OF the same thus complmented by
those who have tested them from year
to year for so long time. We respect
fully invite an examination of our stock
and values. Yours,
WRIGHT E. I.W. COPP0CK,
9-2?-cf MOllohon Row
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
Condensed Schedule.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER le, 1886.

No. So makes close connection for Atlanta.
No. So makes close connection for Augusta
and Charleston at Columbia.
Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent.
D. Cardwell, Asst Pass Agt. Columbia, S. e..
Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

2.so st11c1c3V !:'o7ey ~ oPe" 7oe
alrighCsme game in ai1other place. The
since the lqest part Of it is that this beat
has knocked tnoean to be dishonest; when
have not the time l1neans to pay. To be
even. We call COL Ro.know where the
but he hopes
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
DIETss

DlEsss
PLUNKETr -On tho 10th inas., John J.
Piu1kett, aged 80 years
Tho frtouSs are invited n attend the
funeral from the residence ei nte tAtner,
Philip Plunkett corner Front ann Rodusy
streets. on saturday morning II . O'Clock.
Mass at st. Pauie chuich. lntSrment At
Old Catholic cemetery.
WOODS.-Un Thursday, llth fnst =, ohm NJ.
Woods, ssed Ss years.
Relatives ana Itlsnds Of TIE family are
respectfully invltea to attend TIE funeral
from his iate residence 6ls E2ot Twelfth
street, ON Monday morning, 18Th instant, to
leave on the "a IN train tor Drswyer's
Church, st. 9eo.ges Hundred. Servicos nj
the church.
rHOMAS.--ln this CITY, on 'hel:th instant,
Jeaunetto rhomas. aged e yesfs.
Relatives ar Il ien1s arc respectfully In
vited to attend ner funeral from her late
residence, No 23 " lion street, on sunday
afternoon. Services at Sc O'Clock. Inter
ment At Old Swedos.
LOE9.-Gn the 18th fpst., rntharine
daughter Of Patrick J. and the late Ellen
| Long, born May 20, 1864, dici August H.
| 1857.
vited to attepd tho funeral f:om tho resi-
denoe OF her father. sci " est frant street
on Saturday afternoon ats O'Clock. 1uter
ment at ST. Jossph's Cemetery.
EN9LE.-On tbs 18th inst Ida May, eldes
daughter OF John +. and EhzLDeth S
Engle, IN the 24th year of heraze.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
BBOWN.-In this city, on the 18th inst.
Florence g., daughter of A. " and y. y
Brown, aged weeks.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
Brandywine sum.mit Camp.

Mum bers in attendance as well as
snterest Is increasing. and very good
sized audiences attend the preaching.
The services Of yesterday commenced
az g, 80 q. m. by family prayer meeting
led by Rev. III. O. BoudwiD, of Fam
charge, and the 8 so prayer me citing was
led BY William w. Sharp, Of Epglt.
side charge. AT 10 80 o'clock Rev. W..
l.. 8. Murray, presiding elder Of VIII
mtngton district, prea ached from Joel 8,
IA: "Multitudes, multitudes In the val.
ley Of decision; for the day Of The Lord
10 near In the valley of dec,sion." The
sermon showed o master mind and IL
had q visible influence upon the congre.
cation.
The ]. 80 p. m children or rather young
peoples meeting was led by the Rev.
Harvey Ewing Of Ma6eley charge, and
was assisted by Rev W. l. u. Murray,
J. o Sypherd, ID. w. Corkran and w.
w. Sharp. From 8 O'Clock p. m. until
evening services the day was devoted
to missionary work. Rev. e. l.. Hub.
bard was the main speaker, his subject
being 'Opr Mission Field" Rev. j. ID.
O Hanna followed Mr.. Hubbard In
On address. Mrs. A. NJ. Tsggart OF
Asbury charge led the 6.30 evening
prayer meeting, and Rev. n. M.
Browne Of Scott charge, Wilmington,
prea ched iu the evening.
There were two oonvs rs!oDs yesterday
afternoon and ore last night.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
Local BrisGs.

Any one wishing TO purchase Q fiue
TALKING parrot st . moderate price
should Address j. at this Office.
Emil Beck, OF tho Bal'vus Hotel, No.
2223 Market stree, Fnt up o hApdsc me
cathedral siaircd sllss laMp at his
place yestertss.
Boards and hair sre taken eff with
reat rapicity ct No lcS East stcoud
street, and the tired and overheated
man is mads TO feel quite young again.
The Healdmoor rife range lie not free
for the use OF every body. H. simp
secretary OF the Wilmington Rifle Club,
requests those who use 1t to apply 70
him nrst for o permit to do so.
Persone who wish to invest n small
sum In brick and mortar should attend
tho sale on Saturday afternoon Of the
seven brick houssa. near the cort or Of
Third and AdAms streets, advertised By
Thomas 4. Lally.
The Great Council OF the Unitot
Statee, Imp o. X NJ, will hold its On
nnsl meeting In this city, commencing
Tuesday, September Is Governor Bigs
and Mayor Rhonds have been invite
TO attend.
Margaret Goodman, relict OF the lat
James Goodman, died ut her residenc
neNr Atalen. Pa ON the 10th inst. He
remains were brought to the residenc
Of her son In law, Thomas McComl
No. 1017 Madison street, and they wi
,, be inter- to morrow in the Wilmini
ton and Bran rdy wine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
,,.-.,..,.u. Of osndolsncs.

Ata meeting Of Eagle Lodge, No. Ss.,
l. 0. 0. r., held August ., isss, the iol-
lowing preamble and resoiutioas weN
adopted:
WHEREAS, An all.wise Prcvhence has
seer at, in his dispeusatien, to remove ey
death our much esteemed brother, Joseph
D. Clark, r. a.; therefore, be f
Resolved, First: That IN ms aearh we
have Lost . valued friend ana an ex-
Ecmplary brother.
Second: That we tender to the relatives
and sorrowing friends OF oar iate ototner
I our heartfelt sympathy, In fnis ther hour
of sadness and sorrow.
Third; That we commend them 10 oui
Heavenly Fsther, who saw ut, In The dis-
pensasion OF his providence, to ny tne icy
fingers Of death on the young ana tende,
brow of ovr esteemed brother, and caused
him TO enter that low. green tent, whoe'
curtain rsver outward swings, and ma!
we ever look to the hand that afiiictc'
, and lind solace there.
Fourth: That our charter be draped 10
the space Of three mopths In tonor oi GU
deceased brother.
Filth: That copy of these resolution
be rendered the fAmi y, also be entese
, ON the minutes of or Lodge, and pnt
. lished In one or more OF the daily paYer
(B.F. SHEPI ARD,
Committee J. K. DAVIS,
W. r. PERKs.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
The strels.

Tho season at the Opera House will
be opened next Thursday night by viii
eon g. Rankin's Minstrels, who have
teen reorgan!zed and strengthened by
the addition Of o number Of new stars.
The C.nciunsti Times, IN speaking of
them, says: "Could oar grandfather,
who used to squirm With delight over
the knetty gags of Matt Peel and his
Tx, have taken In the Wilson b Ran
kin Minstrsls at Heuck's last night,
they would have forsaken their old
friends and idols and gone clean mad
with hilarious laughter aud delight.
We have seen them, and say emphat,-
cally that It is the greatest minstrel
show on earth. Filled 20 repletion ,
their program Is literally running over
with good things from first to last, and
every turn an artistic one. In black
face comedy, simply unexcelled. In
vocal strength, ,incomparable. In dane
lnR, song and dance and clog, unap-
oroachable."
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
FOURTH EDITION
Pervvn n.


Mr. J. Bevaps and wife are rwtlcattng
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. w. Bonsal and wife have gone to
Atlantic City, to spend two weeks vaca-
ton.
John McCaulley and lady Of Fart
Wilmington Will spend the week 81
Brand ywine Sammit camp.
Mr.. and Mrs john II. Bent'y, OF the
Eighth street market, is stopping at the
Putnam House, Atlantic CITY.
Mr. William j. FIsher, real eGtate
agent, 10 taking his vacation, ana Will
be out OF the city until Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Pusey Smith and son. who
have been boarding at Hotel htdgwaS
Atlantic City, for ten caye, returned
homo last night.
&c. Sewer, Of the motive power de
pArtment, p, W. & b. Railroad Com
pAny, has gone 70 Rehoboth. He VII
, spend his two weeks vscation at en-
Bright House.
Willie v. l.. 5.obbtns, Of 8s2 Monro
street, and Harry Cotton, 1919 We.
Eighth street, left to day for q week
visit to Atlantic City. They will max
their homo st che Miller Cottage.
Mrs. Jennie, the wife Of AlexAnde
McCrea. who has been spending tb
o past two weeks with friends in An,
around Laurel, returned homo ON Wed
nesdAy night much pleased with he
visit and benefited In health.
Morris Z Moses, OF the Central Clotl
ing House, will spend Sunday at th
A Farrell Cottage, Atlantic City. M
= Farrell, tho owner, 10 o well know
comedian, and 10 popularity known
"Dick."
+ Miss Lilly Moody md Miss Emma
, Kathe, daughter OF the well know
:, Prof. Kathe of Baltimore, arrived
the city yesterday snd arc the guests
Mrs. Stephen K. Parker. They q
started this morning for weeks sojoal
at Atlantic City, stopping at Mile;
d, Cottage.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
The street and sewer uommission.

AuO 6Ucut euu oDWpA
Another meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Commission was held last even
ing, At which 1t Was decided to orier
6 900 square yards Of Belgian block
from the Brand y wine Granite Company y
at = cost Of 81 30 per tquare yard. The
street com missioner was instructed to
have new plank pot on the bridge over
Elliott's run, on the Jessup road. The
comm issionsr wac also instructed to
have the curb undor the gutter plates ut
the intersectioo of Per Bsy lvania and
Delaware avenues, reset.
The bill OF henry McKenney. amount.
ing to ei5S SO for hauling ashes during
the month Of July, WAS presented, ssnd
m order drAwn'for the amount. An
order for $3.50 was drawn In favor Cf
Michael o. 'Rsilley, on account of clean =
ing streets IL was decided to pave the
gutter on the east side OF Broome street
from Gilpin to Shallcross avenue, dis.
tAnce Of 800 feet, and also tho gutter on
the north side OF Twenty second street
near Garter, for o distance of 150 feet,
and the north side of Seventh street
from Harrison for 545 feet.
An estimate was presented for psvipp
Front street from . JusiiBon to jackson,
and from Mary land avenue to Chestp ut
street with Belgian block, at q cost oil
$12 900. An estimate was also submit.
ted for paving Eighth street from Mon
roe TO Broome street with cobbie stones,
ut o cost of 81 600.
The board now have under considera
tion the paving Of Market street from
Front to Tenth with Belgian block, and
1t Is thought that one side can te com
pleted this year, and the remainder
neat spring. 1t Is estimated that thu
work can be done for $l8 600, bat thu
property holders will be required to re
set the curb. and when neces sary renew
1t In front OF their property.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
I'm aAD LUCK.
n. No HANGED ON Friday Befsrs Dinne'

=. 10 Hanged on Friday Before Dinner,
Iv IA bad luck to be bitten tv . mad
dos or 10 take q twenty cent piece for
a ausrter. To call on your sweetheaIt
ana and another fellow there trying "
ont Won ont, or to have your pocket
nicxed. or TO bs killed by o rsilroao
ran ION the Penrsy lvnnts road). but
\ man or woman does play In remark,
AHA eood luck when be or she oan 60
10 ths one prico famous Grand CtItral
Clothing Depot. Fifth aud Market, ano
bny their child . good, solid, suestan
s,ai suit of clothes for one dollar, Mems
ooats aud vests for 40 cents, ND6 gentle
mems suits from $s.9S up 20 oAe yer!
finest satin lines ut astonssftpg ios
prioes. Rsvem ber, 500 pair OF BOY
pants inst recetve0 ut 30 cents ps.i
ana <on'l ycu .ureet 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
A Family ROW,

The residents In the vicinity Of Front
and Shipley streets wore aroused about
O'Clock this morning by the cries OF a
woman for the police, and the loud
talking of o man, who Informed her In
stentoriau tones that he did not wish
his house to be made rendezvous for
lscivious or evil. disposed persons. The
anger Of the parties finally subsidized,
and as no arrests were made they are
doubtless heartily ashamed OF the exhi.
bitiou they made Of themselves.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
Trfnls OF Speed.

There were several trials OF speed on
tbe Hare's Corner track on Thursday
afternoon. In the $50 race for colts
the 3.year old Of Mr.. Morrison Of this
oity won In two straight heats, easily
beating the ponies ef Messrs. Thomson
and Porter. In the three minute class
Mr.. PordhAm's horse was declared the
winner, although he was closely presst d
nv those OF Patrick Plunkett, James M
Hurst, Roth well and Porter.
In the wagon race Price Bullen won
in two straight heats, beating the team,
OF Messrs. Stidham and DRAKE. In the
90 clAss there was but enc entry, the
bay gelding Rainbow, by Manuel
Il chenberaer, and he made such time
as to lead to the conclusion that ht
could have distanced Robert Morrison
Ida May. The judges were Davit
Ford, Winfield Summons, John Euf
fnston, and Mr.. Crouch, Of Ekton. l
Is said that some Of ths parties vii
enter at the State Fair at Dover In ORD o
TO test their superiority.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
sPeutucula Reit0f,

A number Of the iucciporstors OF the
"r,atusuia Relief Socistys" inoorr ora
tea nt the last session OF tue Eegtes ture
~. bsId at the ofiice OF Henry Q Con
Ir' Of sssfor6, wss made telnrsrsry
cNa,rmsu. apS Ber rjamin j. Moore, ol
Laurel. secreary. A committee, CON
s,stine Of Hst ry @. Coursd, Ess DR.
n L. Lewis ind Bspjax1in j. moore
vas anpoins.d 10 draft bylaws. al
adiour ned seetinR OF the incorg orator.
viii be held at pover on THURSDAY
nsxt. At which time q permsnent or
,autss,ieu vii, bo effected, bylaw
adorssd. aud fl oeis elected.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
The NucsCrs.3ustiloss

The Messrs. Doughty, OF the Third
street market, are doirg o large bnsi
ress In butter. A few weeks ago Trey
pu urchssed over forty Thousand pouud'
At price that hiss proved highly sstts
fac,ory IuGeed ths advance IN tht
II article has been euch as will eINol'
them 20 resligs something handsome
! from the treutac'iun.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
Excursion.

Gouley's excursion to Ocean Grove and
Long Branch, en- Thursday, August 25l
to leave the p, w. 81 B station at $50 a.
~; Edgemoor, 6.37; Linwood, 6 Al;
Chester, 6.5S; Ridley Park, z or. Re-
turning, leave Long Branch at 5.45 p m.
Ocean Grove, 9 p. M, allowing eleven
and a.half hours on the Grove. Tickets,
81 90; children, under IL, Sl.00.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-12
AtthANltzu uOuIt.

Jodoe Cnmm ins presided 20 usual at
ttls mornings session Of the city court
e1d dIsv osed CT tfe folloGing ossea'
john W slsh aud Lizzie Rogers were
ar cd 81 and cost. each for dIunkenDeee,
Thomas Dyer "a and Jonas Heck $S f0-
a similar offense. HAIRY MoDauiei was
again 10 the dock ea,j had q beautif1l
hlack eye. He said that he hsd bat
r-scently been released from jail and vas
+eipk, eousequen tiy he DID not wsutt:
I'D seus back He promised II released
Isu leave the city forever, and he ~xs
comm ittsd until IL O'Clock.